Brazil's "King of Bulls" Roque Quagliato opened up Brazil's livestock industry and started a large-scale breeding era, thus becoming rich, but it also brought countless criticisms. The family's pastures were attacked in the 1990s, and the environmental awareness rose in the 2000s, which beat him the Yuan Dynasty to harm the Amazon rainforest because too many rainforests were cut down and turned into pastures.
Roque Quagliato is now 85 years old and has paid for past deforestation cases, except for the settlement, and he agreed to reclaim the forest. Members of his family have been recently sued for enslavement and are currently under sued. However, the past shadows are not only about individuals, but also about the entire industry. Brazil has been criticized by environmental protection groups, affecting the export price of meat. In order to solve this problem, Brazil proposed a solution to be made by chips on the ears of the cows so that the cattle in Pala State of Brazil can follow their positions at any time.
Beef products in Paradise are now like being in the "Environmental Protection Supervision". Beef from other Brazilian states has the opportunity to be sold to European, American and Japanese markets at a better price. However, the Beef in Paradise, located in the Amazon Forest, is a worry from a pasture that opens in the rainforest. In addition, the animal rights are high, and the buyers are increasingly concerned that the breeding density cannot be too high, so this has led to the demand for catching cattle.
Compared with Uruguay, which has tracked a few beefs, the average export price of Uruguay beef in 2024 was 8% higher than that of Brazilian beef. It can be said that tracking really has its commercial value. This price difference mainly comes from most Uruguay exports to the European Union, and the European Union has been committed to tracking supply chains and counter-inflation for a long time.
Many data owners believe that comprehensive tracking of cattle is the must-doPala State currently has 26 million cattle, and its breeding scale is comparable to that of the whole country of Australia. It is a state for cattle to follow the policy. It is legislated in 2023, requiring cattle to be chipped in pastures by the end of 2026. However, the current progress is quite unsatisfactory. Only 12,000 cattle are chipped in. Small and medium-sized business owners think that this new law is just a mess. Large-scale enterprise owners such as Roque Quagliato are on the side, but the policy is fully boycotted. If pastoral operators do not cooperate, the policy cannot be promoted.
Tracking cattle can not only capture illegal grazing that cuts rainforests, but once an epidemic occurs, the agricultural authorities can also find the cattle that are in contact with the sick cattle more accurately, quickly curb the epidemic and reduce unnecessary killing, which will greatly reduce the loss of animal husbandry. Therefore, most large-scale owners believe that pursuing cattle is a must, but there are also many pastures that are watching. After all, many policies in Brazil are gone halfway.
The meat processing factory strongly supports this plan. The world's largest meat processing factory is located in JBS, San Paulo, donated 300,000 chips.
But the owners who traveled by the law certainly did not want to follow the cattle on chips, including many small breeders, grazed in the forests, and then sold the cattle to the breeding ground. The breeding ground did not ask where it came from. Once the cattle was followed, both would be punished. Brazil currently proposes that business owners who join the plan can reclaim forests if they can reclaim forests. The problem is that they reclaim forests, reduce grazing land, reduce cattle that can be grown, and of course, reduce income, so they are willing to cooperate.
It can only be said that although chip technology is ready, there are still many people's problems that need to be solved to reverse forest destruction.
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